Homeless in Paris Homeless in Paris | Page 297

B"H scrutiny under the rule of Home land Security, or so mething like that. We're discussing "law and order" here, my dear reader! One's worst fears can become beliefs; ingrained into his o r her personality as a function of preserving the little well -being that may the extent of his e motional resources, on which he or she may draw as they confront each mo ment. Obsessive- compulsive disorders creep into the behavioral; retinue of suc h pathetic individuals, meaning all of us. Depression forces the sufferer to convince himself he's not meet to the task, defeating every effort to initiate action. The path to escape? One step at a time, one minor chore no more than a slight inclination to; fir st perform, and thereafter procrastinate, but eventually eac h minimal step bringing one closer to ultimate success. Depression is like staring with open eyes, but not processing sensations from the optical nerves. Theories of adoption discuss desensitization to pain when continuous adverse stimuli are unceasing; this clearly represents what we're talking about, no guilt by association to procrastinating. One may inspire progress in increments of the smallest measure, removal of filth and sometime later soap ing dirty dishes, but not cleaning the whole sink full: a rinse here and scrub a little there and the progress will motivate its conclusion. A minimal exertion is helpful, just to an enable the participant to believe that he or she is meet to the task. How, and not why, that is the issue; it seems a futile endeavor to scrub pots and pans that become soiled thereafter. The struggle against depression requires cunning, and only the brave can confront paranoia. One positive view; will willfully endeavoring to enable his effort by transforming a n ene my into one's ally, my assumed laziness is an exercise o f restfulness in place of hustle and bustle. The way to overco me inertia is this system called Increment al Develop ment. The process begins when we imagine onese lf talking within his mind and mulling over what he might do and establish which actio n might be descriptive of co mmitment with any fra mework of time at which the action will begin. All beginnings are difficult, as can be learned a sunflower plant sprout f ro m a seed and shred the exterior coat. Looking forward to next spring's plant fro m seeds that co me fro m a flower that grew last year. What should I do to overco me a physiological state close to paralysis ? One must relate to this insanity on a daily basis because the oppressive reality is that our liberties and soul being 297